davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-05
Ir:.h AoGt!e!S.
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND Orr,cE i. HELENA. n. T.. Jane -. l>s..
NOTICE is hcreb~ given that The tni.s-> 'S nam
~ cd settler has filed notice %: his in'ention u.
make final proof in suppor, OF his ra',''' ana .hl'
PROBATE Judge If Hcayc,held Co.. a, N."
ion Montana,nn
August 6, 1887. viz: Ricnari tndcrW o"'''
who made homestead p. s. No. ,.sl". tor :hc + :,
.vEh Section g. s.: NNA section -. lr g. :
II ".
lie Ia mes tte following WITNESSES to prove h's
continuous residence. upon an! cultivation q: 81.
land, viz: john S. Mcclellan. David Conto;>, Of
E,rnsck, Monta1,, David T.. Met!cn. Augustus y.
n.td s. S.W.LANGlIOHSE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-05
NEWSPAPER DEc1BloNA

:. Anyone who takes paper regularly from the
postohicc-whcther directed to his name OF an.
Others. or whether he has subscribed OF pot-is re-
spoosiblc for the payment
.. fla person orders his paper discontinued he
must pay all arrears, the publisher will ccnunue
70 send i. until payment is made and collect the
whole amount whether the paper Is taken from the
postoficc not.
I. The courts have decided that refusing to take
ehe newspapers periodicals from the postofcc,
removing and leaving them uncalled FOX, is primo
Eaet evidence OF intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can be changed 20
another address at the option Of The subscriber.
Remittanccs by draft, check. money order, o,
registered letter, may be sent at ons risk. All post
masters arc required to register letters on appca.
tor.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-05
SnERIFF'S SALE. .
FORECLOSURE or MORTl:A,:r

Lydia {, Dodge. Plaintiff. VS.. las, Kirk
patrick, ct al Defendants. I\o, -,,1
To hr sold at Sheril> Sale on r,,,.s
day, the
s'th DAY Of AUGUST. 4. u. 1857.
at Two O'Clock in the afternoon of >,:, ,,
at the Court llout door, in the Civ -,
i'i''on' HcaNcrhcaa County. Montana Ter
fitor>. 10 the highest bidder for cash H.,
following described REAL ESTATE r.
"'t;-Thc Northeast Quarter; the North.
west Quarter; thieves, Hall Of the So,rb.
west Quarter and the Southeast Du,r,,,
OF the Southwest Quarter Of Section r,;,
~, IN Township Seven. South of n,,,s
Nine West. containing 40 acres, >i,ua,,.
in Ecarerhead comfy, Montana territory
or SO much therco as shall be sull;ci,n, ;,
pay the iiudgmc., debt, costs, disbu,>.
me"ts and cxpenss in the premises.
Dated July :.Srd 1887.
TioMA> l.. JOINS,
Sw sheriff. Bcavcrhead Cm,n,,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-05
NEW COURT DISTRICTS.
\ ltcaslj ljust,Mcnt Of Court Districts or Mon.
t0na Territory.

The supreme court in session ut liclcn, re- dis.
'rictcd the territory. and apportioncd the time ut
holding district court in each county as follows
Firs: District Justice Mcconnell presiding.
Judge comprising the counties of Lewis and Clarke,
Jefferson and Chotcau.
Second District-Associatc Justice Ga:braith
presiding, comprising the counties of Silver How,
Deer Lodge and Missoula.
Third District Associate Justice NlcI.cary prt.
siding. comprising the counties Of Gaiatin Park,
Madison and lieavcrhcad.
Fourth District Associate Justice Black prcsid.
ing, comprising tho counties of Mcayhcr, Fergus.
Yellowstone. Custer and Dawson.
The times for holding terms cf court have ,.,u
liked as follows
UNITED >rArts totWrs.
NJ ilriena First MONDAYS in March, jui> an
November.
Al Deer I.odye-F,rs, Mondays in MAY and No.
vr,nhcr.
AZ Miles City Third Monday in April and Fifth
Monday in October.
The tcr'nS of the di.tric, ha>, been fixed
is follows:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Lewis and Clarke conn,>~-l',>, MONDAYS IN
March. July and November.
Jefferson county Third MonIa,> in \r,i. and
September.
Chotcan C"untN-Fir>, TUESDAYS ,fle, ,l," .ir>
Mondays in Apr! and September
SECOND DISTRICT.
Silver Bow ro,nt>-Eir>t MONDAYS u:Alarxh and
October.
Deer Lodge county -Eir>, Mnn,la>S ,, Ma, and
pcr,nlh,r.
MisS"uia COUNTY Second Mnnlo>s q, ,un,. an,
November.
Ti;Rn nlSrRIti.
''I'latn rnun:y--Firs, MONDAYS in Ma, and \,
tcnbcr
Park c"rnt,-rhird MONDAYS in Ma and Sy,
'vm,'cr.
Madison county Third MONDAYS at .\p,ii ,nl
October.
iscav,rhc4d ,oun,y--Firs, MONDAYS III Apri, and
October.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Mca.hcr connty-Fourth Monday in Narr,, and
second Monday in September.
Fergus connty-FirS, Monday i~ April and tou,;.,
Monday in September.
Yellowstone connty-Firsi Monday in March AM,
third Monday in October.
Caster county Third M"nda, in April and ,is,h
Monday in October.
Dawson county-rhird Mon!ay II, Nav ..ml
fourth Monday in November.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-05

All kinds Of job printing at this Office,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-07

The case of R. s Hicks, the defaulting Stafford
bank cashier, came up for trial befors.Judge Ship
man at Hartford yesterday. The grand jury
brought in a true bill against him. Hicks had
pleaded guilty at the examination before the COM
mlssioners some weeks ago.
SUPREME COURT SESSION.
The December session OF the Supreme Court OF
Errors convened yesterday with the full bench.
Corporation Counsel Drisc3 requested the court to
either hear the arguments In the appeal of the New
Haven Steam Saw Mill company or come In some
time in January. Chief Justice Park said Re would
consider Mr.. Driscoll's motion. The first case
argued that of Augustus s. Chase ct al, execu-
tors legatees Of s. W. Hall ct al Of Waterbury
Samuel W. Hall died in Waterbury in 1877. By the
thirteenth clause of his will the and improve
ment of $4,000 was bequeathed to Nelson Hall for
and during the term of his natural life, remainder
to the children of Hopkins Hall MI: Ha ata re-
He nventoried the stock as his own and in the INST
Of his debts entered each year an item Of sit e
his death, which has occurred since AS the STOCK
is much mere valuable noW pa ntad 20 d aos
drews decided that the children of Hopkins Hall
not sned &c snd nt ene thereo
argued was the plaintiff appeal IN the case OF
This is the Islander suit brought BY the down town
liquor dealer known as Sheriff" OConnell against
fore the County commissioners to the, effect that
Mrs O'ConneI committed adultery in her saloon.
mon Pleas for $500 damages. The jury rendered a
verdict for the defendant and the plaintiffs appeal
ed on Grounds of error the courts rulings. Chas.
n Fowler argued for the plaintiff and Messrs. Ar
vine and Webb for defendant.
AN ANsoNIA Gaze.
The case of Jane MCKEE VS.. James Cossell, of
Ansonia was heard in the Court Of Common Pleas
before Judge Studley yesterday.
PRISONER ESCAPES FROM THE DOCK.
Charles Wright of New Britain, before the Supe-
rior court on charge OF theft, walked out OF the
dock yesterday afternoon and escaped.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-07
Her 92d Anniversary.

The 92d anniversary OF the birthday of
Mrs. Nancy Gorham, widow of the late John
Gorham, will be celebrated to-day in quiet,
informal manner at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. B. Foote, No. 300 Columbus ave-
nue.. Mrs. Gorham is highly esteemed old
lady, possessed Of the best wishes of many
friends, and she will receive them between
the hours of 8 and p. N. Mrs. Gorham is
in excellent health and is in possession of all
her faculties. Her memory is wonderfully
good, and she is active as she was fifty
years ago. She will undoubtedly welcome a
large number of her friends, who will con-
graduate her upon the occasion of her BIRTH
day
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-07
or For Florida.

Among those who left New Haven for
Jacksonville, Florida, yesterday were E. A.
Chatfeld, the State street merchant, and
wife, 81. P. Shares, the brick manufacturer,
wife and two children, Arson Clinton and
wife, A. N. Clark, wife and son, julius Tyler
and wife, R. S. Reynolds and wife, Judge L.
B. Morris and wife, H. H. Odds, the pie man
ufacturer, and wife, Mrs. L. D. Brown, Mrs.
Seth Shares and Lyman Bunnell. They go
under the auspices of the Monarch Palace Car
company in elegant cars, with sleeping and
buffet cars attached. They go by the way of
Philadelphia, Washington, Cleveland and
Atlanta
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-07
She Couldn't Understand 1t.

''What in the world has happened to you
since the last time I saw your asked one
lady of another when they met on the street
the other day: 'sI can't understand it. Then
yous were pale, haggard and low-spirited,
and I remember you said that you hardly
cared whether you lived or died. To-day
you look ever 80 much younger, and it is
very evident from your beaming face that
your low spirits have taken flight" eyes,
indeed" was the reply; "and shall tell you
what drove them away? It was DIR. Pieree's
Favorite Prescription. I was martyr to
functual arrangement until I began taking
the Prescription Now l am well as
ever was in my life No woman who suffers
as did ought to let an hour pass before pro-
curing this wonderful remedy"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-07
rRE PnoH1n1T1oN1sTs.
The State Convention to be begun


This City To-Day.
The State convention of the prohibitienists
of Connecticut will be held in the Atheneum
to-day and will be continued over until to-
morrow. The State central committee will
meet at 1890 this morning. At o'clock p.
m. a prayer meeting will be held in the Ath-
eneum and at 2:3O the first business of the
convention will be commenced. In the even
ing Col. R. S. Cheves, of Kentucky, will ad-
dress mass meeting. There will be sessions
tomorrow morning and afternoon and mass
meeting this evening. Among those who
will speak are Walter Mills of Ohio, Frank
G. Smith of Bridgeton, N. J., Volney B.
Gushing of Maine, Rev. S. B. Forbes, Rev.
81. A Delane of South Norwalk, Col. Marvin
Knowlton of Willimantic, Wexford s. Bailey,
Rev. q. g. Smith and Rev. Mr.. Hilliard.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-07

Financial.
The Market Low But Conservatory
BulIIsh-A Good Borrowing Demand
For StOeks-A Few Stocks show an
Advance.
NEW YORK, Dec. {

NEW YORK, Dec 6.
The stock market was low to day at the opening.
The heavy sales in London caused a decline there
which was taken advantage Of by the bears and
traders who ranged on that side. The general
temper of the room conservativey bullish. The
pressure in the afternoon became too great for the
limited demand. There was good borrowing de-
mand for stocks of all kinds and the short interest
is again believed to be very large. The banner
weak stocks were Union Pacific and Jersey Central,
though all the London favorites were prominent in
the decline ST. Paul was also pressed for sale and
it wa! the leading active stock throughout the day.
closely followed by Union Pacific. Reading and
Lackawanna, though the latter was well held con-
sidering its late marked weakness. The only ex-
captions to the rule the quicksilvers. Wheeling
and Lake Erie and San Francisco preferred, all OF
which closed with advance. Railroad bonds
were dull and rule firm, though the feature was
the weakness in the Kansas and Texas issues and
Fort Worth and Denver. The total sales were
$66s, 900.
Closing prices reported over the private wires OF
RTTNNEI,I & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-07
tSSVtn CODjure Up In Lurid COIors.''
..a..ao 1Ea.. o-c.a -.izod ha.a

Ever since the Red Men organized here a
year ago James Gallagher, jr., the snterpris-
ing tobaeconist, has been trying to get some
thing appropriate in the way of smoking tile
for their use, and has finally succeeded in
getting just the right thing. To be sure he
has but four pipes, but they are veritable
Indian calumets and were obtained by an
Indian trader from chief of the Sioux
nation and were sent from the Bad Lands,
Dakota Territory. These pipes have had
considerable actual use by the Sioux and
glance at them is enough to conjure up in
lurid colors the various pow-wows and high
inks these identical souvenirs have played
important parts in. Mr.. Gallagher says he
has been con the trail" for theM for "many
moons" and that he had to part with "much
big wampu1n'' to possess himself of them.
They may be seen at his store.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-07
Adxtea motnern.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
drer teething is the prescription of one of
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never falling success by millions
of mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is incalculable.
It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen.
terry and diarrhea, gripping in the bowels and
wind collie. By giving health to the child it
s9mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-07
HOW A CHANGE SHOULD BE MADE.

The considerations which have been pre-
sented touching our tariff laws are intended
only to enforce an earnest recommendation
that the surplus revenues of the government
be prevented by the reduction of our customs
duties, and at the same time to emphasize
suggestion that in accomplishing this purpose
we may discharge double duty to our peo-
pie by granting to them a measure of relief
from tariff taxation in quarters where it is
most needed and from sources where it can
be most fairly and justly accorded. Nor can
the presentation made of such considerations
be, with any degree of fairness, regarded as
evidence of unfriendliness toward our manu-
featuring interests, or any lack of apprecia-
ton of their value and Importance; these i'm
terests constitute leading and most sub
stantial element of our national greatness and
furnish the proudlproof of our countrys prog
ress. But if in the emergency that presses
upon us our manufacturers are asked to sur
render something for the public good and to
avert disaster, their patriotism as we'll as a
grateful recognition of advantages already
affor ded should lead them to willing cooper
alton. No demand is made that they shall
foreRo all the benefits of governmental re-
gard; but they conRot fail to be admonished
of their duty, as well as their enlightened
self-interest and safety, when they are re-
minded of the fact that financial panic and
to which the present condition tends afford
no greater shelter or protection to our manu-
facturers than to our other important enter
prises. Opportunity for safe, careful and de-
liberate reform is now afforded and none of
as should be unmindfu1 of a time when an
abused and irritated people, needless of those
who have resisted timely and reasonable re-
lief, may insist upon radical and sweeping
of their wrongs.
The difficulty attending a wise and fair re-
vision of our tariff laws is not underestimate
ed. It will require on the part of Congress
great labor and care and especially broad
and national contemplation of the subject
and patriotic disregard of such local and
selfish claims as are unreasonable and reck-
less of the welfare of the entire country.
Under our present laws more than four thou
sand articles are subject to duty. Many of
these do not in any way compete with our
own manufactures, and many are hardly
worth attention as subjects of revenue. A
considerable reduction can be made in the |
aggregate by adding them to the free list. |
The taxation Of Injuries presents no features
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-07
recent real Estate sales.
The following real estate transfers

The following real estate transfers have
been made since December 1:
Lyman BunnelI and Lucius P: Sperry to Jere-
miah McGrath, 40 feet west side of Nash street
Catherine n Flanders to John B. Brown, so feet
west side of Highway street with buildings
thereon
Charles Mix to Jabez A. Bostwick, 90 feet on west
side of Commerce street.
Mary E. Edwards to Jabez A. BoStwick, 81 feet
on east side OF Lafayette strest with buildings
thereon.
Alexander Doran to Jabez A. Bostwick, 40 feet
west side OF Silver street.
Edwin w. Cooper to John Noscon, 4S feet on west
side of Winter street.
Thomas J. Farley to Cornela Andrews IS feet
on east side of Cedar street with buildings thereon.
Joseph Goldreher to Jacob Jadowski t2 feet on
west side of Dow street with buldings thereon.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-07
aoverRment bonds cloeed as follows:

Chicago Grain and PrOvIsi0n Market
Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires
to EdWfn Rowe &r Co.. Commission. Aer-
chants, 403 New York Produce Exchange, New
York
The following shows the quotations at p. N.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-07
Milford.
GENERAL NEWS INTEREsT-A TRIBUTE TO DE-
PARTING PASTOR.


PARTING PASTOR.
MILFORD, Dec. 6.-Mr. Frank Bosworth and fam
lily. who have resided in Massachusetts the past
still in poor health, but his many friends hope that
he may soon be restored to health.
will probably revive after the holidays.
The Fisk jubilee singers are to give one of their
concerts in this place January 25th. This will be
rare opportunity of hearing these widely known
singers.
Dr.. Z. Smith is pushing the work on the addition
to the First church parlors along rapidly.
The Ladies Aid society OF St Peters church will
give Christmas sale in the Town hall next Tues
day afternoon and evening, the proceeds to be
Governor Lounsbury has declined to call special
session of the legislature TO repeal the grade
ing law as he thinks the danger of great and irrsp
arabic wrong is not SO imminent as to create case
of special emergency. In New York State the ex-
pense is borne by the railroad company, and it
should be SO here.
:, The marriage service of Mr. Fred D. Clark and
ing at the residence Of Z. Clark Pistt at W5eeers
Farms, Rev. Newell M. Calhoun officiating There
ties Of tbs occasion were heartily entered into. An
elaborate supper was served and dancing indulged
friends The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Lottie Patt, maid of honor and Mr. Fred
best man Mr. and Mrs CLARK have gone to Wash-
ington D. G., and will visit other places of interest
There will be an entertainment given in the First
church next Wednesday evening BY a company of
exhibition OF Chinese and japanese curiosities.
children viii also take part in the entertainment
supper will also be served and all partaking of it
will be given a drink of pure Chinese tea made by
the Cinnamon This has the promise of being an
interesting as well as an instructive entertainment.
at meeting of the members of the First church
last Sunday morning the following resolutions were
unanimously voted:
Whereas, The Rev. Newell NJ. Calhoun has sever
ed his connection with this church as our pastor,
therefore,
Resolved, That while he has been with US he has
been an honored, faithful successful minister
of the gospel Of our Lord Jesus Christ, and by the
blessing OF God his service has been of very great
value to our church.
Resolved, That we part with him with sincere
sorrow and regret, knowing do by experience
that he has been faithful pastor and kind friend
to all under his charge.
Resolved That wherever he may be called by the
providenee of God to labor in the Masters vineyard
he will have the sincere prayers and heartfelt
wishes of this people that he may have great sue
cess in his work and all good blessings in this
world-health, peace and happiness-and in the
world to come seat at the right hand of the king
Rev. N. NJ Calhoun and family moved this week
to Canandaigua, N. Y, where Dir. Calhoun re-
ceived call to the Congregational church Of that
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-07
Campus Notes.

Professor Weir lectures sculpture" at the
Art school this afternoon.
Another attempt to photograph the eleven will be
made this afternoon.
Mr. J. H. Tufts read an interesting paper before
the Philosophical club on Some Recent Conflicts
in Philosophy last evening.
Professor Harper delivers paper before the Sc
mite club this evening 1.-THE Old Testament
from an Assyrian point of View
The report Of President Knight OF the navy for
the past year shows that the club is in hourishng
condition.
The students are busy preparing for the semi
ANIMALS which begin Monday next, and it is rather
Quiet about the campus.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-07
INFANTILESKIN DISEASES

infant six months old was attacked with a viruent
malignant skin disease. All ordinary remedies
failing, we called our family physician, who at
credible rapidity until the lower portion Of the lit
tie fellows person, from the middle OF his back
down to his knees was solid rash, ugly, pain
full. blotched ami malicious. We had no rest at
night no peace by day. Finally we were advised
to try the Cuticura Remedies. Tho effect was sim
ply marvellous. In three or four weeks complete
cure was wrought leaving the little fellows person
as white and healthy though he had never been
at acked- In my opinion your valuable remedies
saved his life, and to-day he is strong, healthy
child, perfectly well, no repetition of the disease
having ever occurred.
GEORGE B. SMITH,
Atty at Law and Ex-Pros. Atty, Ashland, o.
Reference: J. G. Weist, Druggist, Ashland, o.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-07
Calvary Baptist church sunday school.

calvary BaptAsG Uhufch SuudAy SCHOOL,
Calvary Baptist church Sunday school has
elected the following officers: Superintendent,
Giles Potter; vice president, Fl. w. Stow;
lady assistant superintendent, Mrs. S. G.
johnson; secretary, Arc Ward; assistant sec
rotary, w. q. Miner; treasurer, Harry Weed;
assistant treasurer. E. B. Turnbull; librarian,
G. F. McCsbe
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-07

Dwight Place church has elected the fol-
lowing committee: Elizur 81. Sperry, F. S.
Andrew, D. W. Palmer, W. H. Elliott, E. w.
Highly, W. NJ Lamb, Frank BeldeD, R. S.
Bradley, s. R. Thompson, D. A. BIakeslee.
John G. North was chosen chairman of the
committee on church improvements; $500
will be spent on improvements this year.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-07


there exists at the present day, and existed
in China thousands of years ago, a more
mysterious force and more beautiful motor
than Keeley's by far.
1t is in the nature of pump and without
any fuel, steam or heated air makes some
four thousand two hundred movements per
hour, works steadily day and night and lasts
without repair for from twenty to eighty
years. It is commonly known as the human
heart and is wonderful piece of machinery
A mans health as well as life depends
upon its regular working. It often gets dis
ordered and sometimes diseased. When
this is the case palpitation, weak and irregu-
lar pulse, pains in the chest, fullness about
the head, restlessness at night, imperfect
circulation and like symptoms betray it.
Ex Minister Washburne died of neuralgia
of the heart; so do thousands of others every
year. And yet there is no need of it.
Scotch Oats Essence will regulate the heart,
tone up its muscles, cure any disease of it's
nerves and at the same time make your brain
and nervous system as clear as bell and
strong as giant, and your appetite like that
of savage.